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EX-COMMITTEE MEETS
The progress and plans of the $10,000,000 endowment drive for Southern California were outlined at a dinner and meeting of the Student Executive committee last night. Harold T. Stonier, vice-president of the University, delivered the address of the evening, and tentative arrangements were made to appoint a committee to prepare for a campaign. The affair was staged at Aeneas Hall.
Southern
California
>rn •
Troian
U. C. L. A. VS. POMONA
While the Trojans are idle Saturday, U. C. L. A. and Pomona will scrap i tout in the Coliseum for the Southern Conference football championship. Neither team lus been defeated to date. Tickets for the affair may be ob* tained from the Student ticket office at the University of California at Los Angeles. The Trojans are working easily in preparation for their game with Colorado a week from Saturday.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 2, 1927
NUMBER 33
S.C. FROSH FEATURED BY PAPERS
Wampus, Speakers and Program Given Big Publicity in Papers.
BAND GETS SHARE
Girl Rooters’ Hats Likewise Receive Notice; Courses and Professors Named.
Feature articles approximating 2700 inches of news space have been published giving news on S. C. campus events. They have been written by-campus correspondents who make up part of the A. S. U. S. C. publicity committee.
The telegraphone of the School of Speech, university speakers, new special volumes l’or the library and the new course in moving pictures have
INNOVATIONS FEATURE ANNUAL WOMENS HI-JINKS PRESENTED IN TOUCHSTONE ON NOV. 8TH
Silver Loving Cup Will Be Given For Best Skit This Year For First Time; Winner To Retain It For One Year Only.
By GRACE WRIGHT
The Women’s Annual Hi-Jinks, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and participated in by all women’s organizations on the campus, will be held Tuesday, November 8, in Touchstone Theater. Following the presentations of skits, the Hi-Jinks will adjourn to the Women’s Gymnasium, where dancing will take place and novel refreshments will be served. *
Practically all women’s groups are
BOWEN CUP STUDENTS’ARDOR EXPRESSED IN AWARDS OF* S0UTHERN CALIFORNIA SLOGAN
YEAR MADE
working on original skits to be presented in the theater. Literary societies, sororities, “Y” clubs, and other campus organizations are planning to submit skits before the judges. Elimination tryouts will me held this week at the Y. W. C. A.
SILVER CUP This year marks the ini'.ial appear-
been some of the affairs covered which ance of a large silver loving cup given
have closer connection wth the admin istration than with the students.
The Wampus came in for its full share of news stories. The P. I. P. convention in Vancouver was covered at the time it occurred. Sorority rushing was treated in that particular style which is well suited to this special subject The traditional battle between the freshmen and sophomores were given write-ups.
Pictures featured the stories on the girls rooters caps, the co-op house and the rooters section. When the senior play was produced on the campTls, stories were published on the leads in the production as well as members of the cast.
The two big rallies for the California and Stanford games together with the send-off for the Stanford game were big features. Besides these matters, hazing by the Knigbts, registration with the problems of the frosh and the advertising club have been subjects which have yielded news value to the correspondent hounds.
STUDENTS TO SEE NAVY REPAIR SHIP
To view a repair ship of the navy, the only one of its type in the world, will be the unique privilege of those who take the trip to San Pedro Friday aftej*noon. Everyone who intends to inspect this unusual ship should be on hand promptly at 2 o’clock at the foot of Fifth Street in San Pedro Friday afternoon. Everyone who is interested in things mechanical is invited to take this trip under the auspices of the engineers.
The ship which is to be visited is the U. S. S. Medusa, the most complete and elaborate repair ship ever made. According to Clarence Shadel, who is making the arrangements, the Medusa is prepared to construct a complete battleship, or repair any part of it. big or small, complicated or simple, costly or inexpensive.
Not only does the Medusa repair warships, but it also repairs aeroplanes, having a capacity of six planes aboard at one time.
as first prize to the organization putting on the best skit. The group which wins the cup will keep it for one year only. Unless it wins first prize at next year’s Hi-Jinks, the organization will relinquish the cup to the victor.
The Hi-Jinks is the one event of the year when all women on the campus meet together for the purpose of getting acquainted and seeing what women’s organizations are capable of doing. The Hi-Jinks, a traditional affair on the campus, is attended by all S. C. women whether they belong to any organization or not. Every co-ed is expected to appear fn costume, a prize being given for the best one.
At the Hi-Jinks given last year, Eleanor Mix of Kappa Delta sorority and at that time president of the W. S. G. A., received the prize for the best costume. Theta Omicron, now Beta Sigma Omicron, presented a skit which won for tbe sorority the first prize, while Delta Delta Delta received second prize.
The Hi-Jinks is in charge of Betty Bruce, social chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Heading the committees are Dorothy Smith, chairman of tryouts; Muriel Heeb, in charge of advertising; Dorothy McPherrin, who will take charge of the properties; and Erie Shepard, in charge of refreshments. Today noon at the “Y” these chairmen and their committees will meet to make final arrangements for the event. Under the direction of Alice Gilson, an orchestra composed entirely of women will play for the dance in the gymnasium.
(Continued on Page Four)
rr
Trojan Varsity Men Congratulated On California Game
In a letter to Bill Henley, the California president, Wright C. Morton, sends congratulations on the victory of Troy over the Golden Bear. He says in part:
“The University of California sends its heartiest congratulations to the Trojan Varsity for its victory over the Golden Bear last Saturday.
“ ‘Southern Hospitality’ is not merely a slogan, it is a reality. Harold Roberts and the Trojan band deserves a great deal of credit for its appearance Saturday.
“Paul Elmquist and his rooting section certainly played their part in the promotion of lasting friendship between California and U. S. C.”
11-^
Sophomore Sweaters Sold Rapidly To Lower Classmen
The sale of Sophomore sweaters, which was brought to a close yesterday, was very successful according to Leo Adams, class president, as over one hundred and fifty sweaters were sold during the few weeks that they have been on sale at the book store.
“The Sophomores supported the idea of a class uniform exceedingly well,” stated Adams, “and at the present time there is some talk of adopting the dungerees also for fhe class costume. There has been no final decision concerning this matter, however, and it will probably be decided upon at the next meeting of the class.”
The “Sophomore Hop,” which is scheduled to take place sometime in December, will also be discussed at the next meeting as Adams s'.ites that much time and effort will be spent on the preparations for this affair in order to make it an outstanding success.
Y.W. RECOGNITION SERVICE PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY
Stringed Trio To Entertain At Annual Y. W. C. A. Candle Ceremony.
The annual Recognition Service of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tonight in the Social room of the Women’s
Residence Hall, following the supper which will be served in the lodge at 5:30. The purpose of the service is for the formal recognition of those who are members or who are intending to become members of this organization.
The service will be in the form of a candle ceremony. A stringed trioi from the Musical Organizations, composed of Helen Sauber. violinist, Edith Lingerfelt, ’celloist and Pauline Mather, pianoist, will play during the ceremony. Zaruhi Elmassio, a soloist from the Los Angeles Grand Opera Co., has been secured for this evening and will give suitable selections. A vocal trio from the Music Group of the Y. W. C- A. will aLso be included in the program.
Those who are to participate in the ceremony are: Rosita Hopps, representing the spirit of Troy, Madeline Severance, the spirit of Asilomar, Margaret Beggs, the spirit of the National Student Council, Helen Beach, the spirit of the World Federation and Helen Bagby as the inquiring student into the deeper meaning of the Y. W. C. A.
All members and all those who wish to join this organizatoin are asked to attend. The program is under the direction of Clara Mae Parsons.
Directly following the ceremony the Dramatic Club will meet in the Y. W. C. A. Ix>dge for the purpose of choosing plays. Students from the School of Speech working under the supervision of Mrs. Pearl Aiken Smith, will meet the group. The time for tryouts will also be announced. There will be several plays selected so that those interested in a certain type of a play will be able to have a part in the one desired. These plays will be present-
Two Hours of Preparation Given in Preliminaries; Prize Fighting is Subject.
The nine winners of the Annual Bowen Cup Extemporaneous Debating Contest, which were held yesterday, who will enter the finals which will be in Bovard Auditorium tomorroy at 8:00 p.m. are:
Meldrim Burrill, 1st place.
J. Leo Harris, 2nd place.
Rosita Hopps,,3rd place.
Henry Traub, 4th place.
Leo Adams, 5th place.
Harris Robinson, 6th place.
Ralph Bricker, 7th place.
Don Petty, 8th place.
V. T. Dorman, 9th place.
The subject of the tryouts was, “Resolved, That the Recent Motion Pictures Depicting Prize Fights are Detri-| mental.” This specific resolution was i taken from the general topic, “The Recent Growth of Prize Fighting within the United States.”
The competitors were given two hours in which to prepare final speeches, and their efforts represented as nearly as possible extemporaneous speaking.
The judges for the contest were: Professor G. P. Tanquary and Miss Eleanor Veale.
Those in charge of the program were Charles Wright, debate manager; Alan Nichols, debate coach; and J. Leo Harris, program manager.
This is the last debate contest before the debate tryouts, which are to be held in Hoose 206 on the afternoons of November 21, 22 and 23, inclusive.
The subject upon which the tryouts will depend is that chosen by “The Pacific Forensic Conference” resolution, namely, “Resolved, that American Investors and Investments in Foreign Nations Should Depend for Protection Upon the Government of the Nation in Which the Investment is Made.”
Freshmen and varsity members of last year’s squad are expected to tryout on the above question, according to Coach Alan Nichols.
FOR HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES
“Southern California Forever!” Has Been Chosen as the Feature Motto of Homecoming Week by Henney and Committee.
By SAM KLINS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOREVER!
This slogan has been adopted by the Homecoming committee, headed by Burdette Henney, to carry out the spirit and atmosphere of Homecoming Week, December 1, 2, 3. This phrase was not chosen on the presumption of winning any games, but merely because it expresses the enthusiasm of both students and alumni toward the University and has a great deal of significance back of it, according to
^Henney.
“Up until 1924, when the break
Press Club To Have Dinner at Phi Kappa Tau House
SPEECH SCHOOL TO GIVE DANCE
Bohemian Atmosphere Will Prevail at School of Speech Carnival.
With the carnival spirit prevailing, the Bohemian costume dance, of the School of Speech, is to be held the Saturday evening of Nov. 5, at the home of Priscilla Fraser, in South Pasadena. Miss Doris Crook Johnson, president of the School of Speech, states that the dance will be limited to fifty couples, and tickets are to be held exclusively for Speech Students until Thursday, after which time they will be put on sale to the Liberal Arts students who have already requested them.
The program for the affair is under the direction of Miss Lucille Taylor, who has arranged for several interesting numbers, featuring Art Brearley,
Avalon Daggett, and Katherine ed at vari0us institutions in the city. Schank, who is a transfer from the ' A11 interested In this type of
Northwestern School of Speech. There work are aske(j to attend the meeting, will also be a solo dance given by Miss Bertha Winstel. The faculty of the Speech Department will appear in costume and will act as patrons.
“Those students who attended the Apache dance of last year and others who have heard of its decided success, make the demand for tickets for this year’s affair very great,” says Miss Johnson, “and it is hoped that all who expect to be present will purchase their tickets early.”
COMITY CHEST DRIVE IS EXTENDED
Drive is Extended To Correspond Drive Throughout City Which is Indefinite.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
IX>ST—Brown paper folder containing Executive Committee Business, letters, reports, minutes, etc. Finder please return to Mr. Huse’s office.
GERMAN CLUB
There will be a very important meeting of the German Club today at 12:15 in H-307.
The Community Chest appeal on the S. C. campus will not end today, as had ben planned, but will continue throughout the week to coincide in length with the general city-wide campaign, according to Bill Ruymann, chairman of the chest committee.
Less than one-tenth of the quota allotted to this university has been con tributed so far by the students, it was learned yesterday. The question as to whether S. C. will do its part in putting over the Community Chest drive on the campus, is so acute that William Henley, student body president, has isued a special appeal to the students to make their dollar contributions at the earliest possible moment.
“The success of the Community Chest campus appeal is a matter of vital interest to the University,” said Henley. “The eyes of the civic, social and business leaders of Los Angeles are focussed upon us to see whether the University of Southern California student body is awake to its heavy civic and social responsibilities. We must show them that we are able and willing to assume our share of the but den in advancing the cause of human ity in this great city. S. C. students should be glad to give when every contribution they make to the Community Chest reflects a commensurate amount of honor upon their alma mater. If you have forgotten to do your share, hunt up the nearest Community Chest solicitor immediately and give him your dollar, or more, if you can afford It.”
All students who contribute are urged to keep and wear their buttons throughout the length of the campaign inasmuch as the fraternity and sorority houses and dormitories are to be canvassed In order to have each house (Continued on Page Two)
Press Club will hold a dinner meeting Thursday evening of this week at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house.
Howard Edgerton, president, announces that the meeting will be interesting and very important. This is the first meeting of this semester and plans for the entire year will b; outlined.
Edgerton is assisted in plans by the social committee which is under the direction of Vivian Murphy, vice-president, and of which Karmi WyckofT and Ruth Sharon are members.
“THE TRAVELLERS” TO BE PRESENTED THURSDAY NIGHT
Three Plays Will Be Given By Touchstone Drama Shop in Theatre.
Touchstone Drama Shop will present its first program of the year at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, Nov. 3, in Touchstone auditorium.
The plays to be presented are “The Travellers” by Booth Tarkington,
“Aria de Capo,” is a fantasy pre-,, Millay, and “Mansoins,” by Hilde-garde Flanner. The first, a comedy, deals with the difficulties encountered by an American family housed in an Italian hotel on a stormy night.
“Aria d eCapo,” is a fantasy presenting in an unusually subtle way the futility of war.
The serious part of the program comes in “Mansions.” It presents the problem of a young sister and brother who have always been dominated by a strict, pious aunt. The boy has an unusual idea of the after life which his aunt discouraged, but his sister aids him in it.
The Drama Shop, under the direction of Lib Alexander Raede, is formulating ambitious plans for this year. The plays are selected, directed, and acted by students, and it is the ambition of the executives to bring about a closer contact between the University and other dramatic organizations in Los Angeles.
EVENING LECTURE TO BE PRESENTED
SKIT WILL BE GIVEN THIS NOON
Deputations Committee Will Present * Program Before Mercator Club.
PLATE TO SPEAK
Playette, Speeches, Music on Behlow’s Program Today For Clubites.
came between the three big schools of California, the student body of Southern California was not wholeheartedly behind its school. The alumni did not have the loyalty and pride in their school that they should have had. But when the three schools broke relations, the alumni rallied to the support of their school, sticking by it more securely than ever before. It was a turning point in tiiv. career of S. C.,” Henney stated.
At the time of severing relations, it became more evident than ever that the northern schools looked dwn upon S. C., and as Henney remarked at an assembly a short while back, “We were mere nothings to them.” The school came forth to show that the contentions of the other universities were wrong, and now we have California “on her knees” and Stanford stand-ing back with respect. Burdette mentioned in his rally talk that S. C. must fight on to change the poor opinion of the other institutions.
Everyone connected with the “Big Week” is of the opinion that Southern California needs a substantial boost and they expect Homecoming Week to be a big heip in that respect. The general attitude of everybody concerned is a major problem to be encoun-* tered; therefore “Southern Califor-nie Forever” is expected to be in the mind of everyone from now on. The idea to forge ahead and keep going, commanding the respect of all with whom S. C. comes in contact is the theme to be brought - out in the Homecoming motto.
The University and alumni are adopting the name" Southern California,” or abbreviated form, “S. C.,” as the preferred title of the school. The slogan of Homecoming Week will help to a great extent in putting the name before everyone in the right form. Yells and songs are being asked to use the adopted name. All publicity in the downtown papers uses the name Southern California, or S. C., instead of the cumbersome "University of Southern California” as before.
"SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOREVER!”
The second program presented by the deputations committee will be presented before the Mercator Club of Los Angeles this noon at the Clark Hotel, Fourth and Hill streets.
Carl Plate will address the club on “Football Receipts and How They are Spent,” while Elizabeth Henninger will have for her topic “The College Man and What He Has To OfTer To Society.”
SKIT FEATURED
“He and She,” the snappy dialogue skit presented at Santa Monica, with Avalon Daggett, Walter Outler and Art Brearly in the cast, will be the feature of the entertainment on the program.
Orchestra numbers will be played by Bud Pentz, piano, Terrel DeLapp, drums, Dale Stoddard, saxaphonist, and Tom Bryant, banjo.
Carroll Sandholt and Josephine Campbell will sing popular numbers and ballads.
According lo Betty von KieinSmid, secretary of the committee, the pre-sentatoin of this program before the Los Angeles club is due to the unqualified success with which the first appearance was received by the Santa Monica club. A letter was sent to Dan Scott by the president of the beach organization telling of the real merit and entertaining value of the program.
Dan Scott, through whom these programs are scehduled, is with the Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation and is chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the Advertising Club of Los Angeles.
The Mercator Club is a service club organized along the some lilies as the Lions and Rotary groups. The difference* is, however, that the Mercator Club limits its membership to one member of each profession and industry, making the membership somewhat exclusive.
“American Commerce and World Peace” is one of the evening lectures, open to the public, scheduled for the Second Annual Session of the Institute of International Relations, to meet at Riverside, Calif., Nov. 27-Dec. 3, with President R. B. von KieinSmid of the University of Southern California as Chancellor, and Dr. K. C. Lee-brick of the University of Hawaii as Director.
With representatives of industrial, civic, commercial, political, scientific, and educational organizations taking part, round table conferences attended by members of the Institute and delegates will be held each morning, discussing “World Markets,” “Labor and Post-War Tendencies,” “Pan-American Relations,” etc., for the sevgn-day conclave.
“Stabilization of Germany, France, Belgium, Austria, Italy, and the Balkans,” will be covered in two of The afternoon conferences another of which will be devoted to “Race Relations.” and another to “The League of Nations, 1920-1927.”
BANKERS HONOR HAROLD STONIER
A.B.A. Has Appointed Vice-President as Educational Director.
A nationally important recognition of the high position in the educational world occupied by Harold J. Stonier, vice-president and executive secretary of the university, was made Monday at New York City. The American Bankers’ Association announced at that time that Stonier had been appointed educational director of the association’s banking institute section.
The institute is an organization, nation-wide in membership, with an aim toward the education of bank employees. It has an enrollment of 35,000.
Southern California’s official, who has been active in civic afTairs of Los Angeles, steps Into a large field In taking over this position. The appointment not only Is a tribute to his ability as an educator, but also ls evidence that his activity in such organizations as the Chamber of Commerce and the Los Angeles Advertising Club, although taking much of hie time, has in no way interfered with his prime interest and work.
Y.M. GIVES DINNER TO FROSH GUESTS
Between 200 and 400 freshmen are expected to attend the special “Y” dinner tonight in the Y Hut in answer to the half hundred invitations which were sent out.
Dr. John Hill will tell of his tour around the world and will illustrate the lecture with slides of particular points of interest.
A radio artist will entertain the group. It is not known who it will be, as the name is never announced prev-oius to tne appearance.
Enforcement League Special Meet To Be On Thursday
For the special benefit of the up-pert lass women who have not before attended a meeting of the group, the Uw Enforcement League will hold a special meeting on Thursday noon of this week, according to the announcement of Gwen Patton, chairman.
Two officers, the secretary and the vice chairman, will be elected in addition to the chairmen of two committees. This group is connected at once with two other organizations. It is a junior group of the Law Enforcement League for adults, similar in nature to the Junior League. And it is also a committee of the collegiate women's association of Southern California.
The purpose of this group is to familiarize women college students with current topics of the day and it is for this reason that the meetings are held.

EX-COMMITTEE MEETS
The progress and plans of the $10,000,000 endowment drive for Southern California were outlined at a dinner and meeting of the Student Executive committee last night. Harold T. Stonier, vice-president of the University, delivered the address of the evening, and tentative arrangements were made to appoint a committee to prepare for a campaign. The affair was staged at Aeneas Hall.
Southern
California
>rn •
Troian
U. C. L. A. VS. POMONA
While the Trojans are idle Saturday, U. C. L. A. and Pomona will scrap i tout in the Coliseum for the Southern Conference football championship. Neither team lus been defeated to date. Tickets for the affair may be ob* tained from the Student ticket office at the University of California at Los Angeles. The Trojans are working easily in preparation for their game with Colorado a week from Saturday.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 2, 1927
NUMBER 33
S.C. FROSH FEATURED BY PAPERS
Wampus, Speakers and Program Given Big Publicity in Papers.
BAND GETS SHARE
Girl Rooters’ Hats Likewise Receive Notice; Courses and Professors Named.
Feature articles approximating 2700 inches of news space have been published giving news on S. C. campus events. They have been written by-campus correspondents who make up part of the A. S. U. S. C. publicity committee.
The telegraphone of the School of Speech, university speakers, new special volumes l’or the library and the new course in moving pictures have
INNOVATIONS FEATURE ANNUAL WOMENS HI-JINKS PRESENTED IN TOUCHSTONE ON NOV. 8TH
Silver Loving Cup Will Be Given For Best Skit This Year For First Time; Winner To Retain It For One Year Only.
By GRACE WRIGHT
The Women’s Annual Hi-Jinks, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and participated in by all women’s organizations on the campus, will be held Tuesday, November 8, in Touchstone Theater. Following the presentations of skits, the Hi-Jinks will adjourn to the Women’s Gymnasium, where dancing will take place and novel refreshments will be served. *
Practically all women’s groups are
BOWEN CUP STUDENTS’ARDOR EXPRESSED IN AWARDS OF* S0UTHERN CALIFORNIA SLOGAN
YEAR MADE
working on original skits to be presented in the theater. Literary societies, sororities, “Y” clubs, and other campus organizations are planning to submit skits before the judges. Elimination tryouts will me held this week at the Y. W. C. A.
SILVER CUP This year marks the ini'.ial appear-
been some of the affairs covered which ance of a large silver loving cup given
have closer connection wth the admin istration than with the students.
The Wampus came in for its full share of news stories. The P. I. P. convention in Vancouver was covered at the time it occurred. Sorority rushing was treated in that particular style which is well suited to this special subject The traditional battle between the freshmen and sophomores were given write-ups.
Pictures featured the stories on the girls rooters caps, the co-op house and the rooters section. When the senior play was produced on the campTls, stories were published on the leads in the production as well as members of the cast.
The two big rallies for the California and Stanford games together with the send-off for the Stanford game were big features. Besides these matters, hazing by the Knigbts, registration with the problems of the frosh and the advertising club have been subjects which have yielded news value to the correspondent hounds.
STUDENTS TO SEE NAVY REPAIR SHIP
To view a repair ship of the navy, the only one of its type in the world, will be the unique privilege of those who take the trip to San Pedro Friday aftej*noon. Everyone who intends to inspect this unusual ship should be on hand promptly at 2 o’clock at the foot of Fifth Street in San Pedro Friday afternoon. Everyone who is interested in things mechanical is invited to take this trip under the auspices of the engineers.
The ship which is to be visited is the U. S. S. Medusa, the most complete and elaborate repair ship ever made. According to Clarence Shadel, who is making the arrangements, the Medusa is prepared to construct a complete battleship, or repair any part of it. big or small, complicated or simple, costly or inexpensive.
Not only does the Medusa repair warships, but it also repairs aeroplanes, having a capacity of six planes aboard at one time.
as first prize to the organization putting on the best skit. The group which wins the cup will keep it for one year only. Unless it wins first prize at next year’s Hi-Jinks, the organization will relinquish the cup to the victor.
The Hi-Jinks is the one event of the year when all women on the campus meet together for the purpose of getting acquainted and seeing what women’s organizations are capable of doing. The Hi-Jinks, a traditional affair on the campus, is attended by all S. C. women whether they belong to any organization or not. Every co-ed is expected to appear fn costume, a prize being given for the best one.
At the Hi-Jinks given last year, Eleanor Mix of Kappa Delta sorority and at that time president of the W. S. G. A., received the prize for the best costume. Theta Omicron, now Beta Sigma Omicron, presented a skit which won for tbe sorority the first prize, while Delta Delta Delta received second prize.
The Hi-Jinks is in charge of Betty Bruce, social chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Heading the committees are Dorothy Smith, chairman of tryouts; Muriel Heeb, in charge of advertising; Dorothy McPherrin, who will take charge of the properties; and Erie Shepard, in charge of refreshments. Today noon at the “Y” these chairmen and their committees will meet to make final arrangements for the event. Under the direction of Alice Gilson, an orchestra composed entirely of women will play for the dance in the gymnasium.
(Continued on Page Four)
rr
Trojan Varsity Men Congratulated On California Game
In a letter to Bill Henley, the California president, Wright C. Morton, sends congratulations on the victory of Troy over the Golden Bear. He says in part:
“The University of California sends its heartiest congratulations to the Trojan Varsity for its victory over the Golden Bear last Saturday.
“ ‘Southern Hospitality’ is not merely a slogan, it is a reality. Harold Roberts and the Trojan band deserves a great deal of credit for its appearance Saturday.
“Paul Elmquist and his rooting section certainly played their part in the promotion of lasting friendship between California and U. S. C.”
11-^
Sophomore Sweaters Sold Rapidly To Lower Classmen
The sale of Sophomore sweaters, which was brought to a close yesterday, was very successful according to Leo Adams, class president, as over one hundred and fifty sweaters were sold during the few weeks that they have been on sale at the book store.
“The Sophomores supported the idea of a class uniform exceedingly well,” stated Adams, “and at the present time there is some talk of adopting the dungerees also for fhe class costume. There has been no final decision concerning this matter, however, and it will probably be decided upon at the next meeting of the class.”
The “Sophomore Hop,” which is scheduled to take place sometime in December, will also be discussed at the next meeting as Adams s'.ites that much time and effort will be spent on the preparations for this affair in order to make it an outstanding success.
Y.W. RECOGNITION SERVICE PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY
Stringed Trio To Entertain At Annual Y. W. C. A. Candle Ceremony.
The annual Recognition Service of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tonight in the Social room of the Women’s
Residence Hall, following the supper which will be served in the lodge at 5:30. The purpose of the service is for the formal recognition of those who are members or who are intending to become members of this organization.
The service will be in the form of a candle ceremony. A stringed trioi from the Musical Organizations, composed of Helen Sauber. violinist, Edith Lingerfelt, ’celloist and Pauline Mather, pianoist, will play during the ceremony. Zaruhi Elmassio, a soloist from the Los Angeles Grand Opera Co., has been secured for this evening and will give suitable selections. A vocal trio from the Music Group of the Y. W. C- A. will aLso be included in the program.
Those who are to participate in the ceremony are: Rosita Hopps, representing the spirit of Troy, Madeline Severance, the spirit of Asilomar, Margaret Beggs, the spirit of the National Student Council, Helen Beach, the spirit of the World Federation and Helen Bagby as the inquiring student into the deeper meaning of the Y. W. C. A.
All members and all those who wish to join this organizatoin are asked to attend. The program is under the direction of Clara Mae Parsons.
Directly following the ceremony the Dramatic Club will meet in the Y. W. C. A. Ix>dge for the purpose of choosing plays. Students from the School of Speech working under the supervision of Mrs. Pearl Aiken Smith, will meet the group. The time for tryouts will also be announced. There will be several plays selected so that those interested in a certain type of a play will be able to have a part in the one desired. These plays will be present-
Two Hours of Preparation Given in Preliminaries; Prize Fighting is Subject.
The nine winners of the Annual Bowen Cup Extemporaneous Debating Contest, which were held yesterday, who will enter the finals which will be in Bovard Auditorium tomorroy at 8:00 p.m. are:
Meldrim Burrill, 1st place.
J. Leo Harris, 2nd place.
Rosita Hopps,,3rd place.
Henry Traub, 4th place.
Leo Adams, 5th place.
Harris Robinson, 6th place.
Ralph Bricker, 7th place.
Don Petty, 8th place.
V. T. Dorman, 9th place.
The subject of the tryouts was, “Resolved, That the Recent Motion Pictures Depicting Prize Fights are Detri-| mental.” This specific resolution was i taken from the general topic, “The Recent Growth of Prize Fighting within the United States.”
The competitors were given two hours in which to prepare final speeches, and their efforts represented as nearly as possible extemporaneous speaking.
The judges for the contest were: Professor G. P. Tanquary and Miss Eleanor Veale.
Those in charge of the program were Charles Wright, debate manager; Alan Nichols, debate coach; and J. Leo Harris, program manager.
This is the last debate contest before the debate tryouts, which are to be held in Hoose 206 on the afternoons of November 21, 22 and 23, inclusive.
The subject upon which the tryouts will depend is that chosen by “The Pacific Forensic Conference” resolution, namely, “Resolved, that American Investors and Investments in Foreign Nations Should Depend for Protection Upon the Government of the Nation in Which the Investment is Made.”
Freshmen and varsity members of last year’s squad are expected to tryout on the above question, according to Coach Alan Nichols.
FOR HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES
“Southern California Forever!” Has Been Chosen as the Feature Motto of Homecoming Week by Henney and Committee.
By SAM KLINS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOREVER!
This slogan has been adopted by the Homecoming committee, headed by Burdette Henney, to carry out the spirit and atmosphere of Homecoming Week, December 1, 2, 3. This phrase was not chosen on the presumption of winning any games, but merely because it expresses the enthusiasm of both students and alumni toward the University and has a great deal of significance back of it, according to
^Henney.
“Up until 1924, when the break
Press Club To Have Dinner at Phi Kappa Tau House
SPEECH SCHOOL TO GIVE DANCE
Bohemian Atmosphere Will Prevail at School of Speech Carnival.
With the carnival spirit prevailing, the Bohemian costume dance, of the School of Speech, is to be held the Saturday evening of Nov. 5, at the home of Priscilla Fraser, in South Pasadena. Miss Doris Crook Johnson, president of the School of Speech, states that the dance will be limited to fifty couples, and tickets are to be held exclusively for Speech Students until Thursday, after which time they will be put on sale to the Liberal Arts students who have already requested them.
The program for the affair is under the direction of Miss Lucille Taylor, who has arranged for several interesting numbers, featuring Art Brearley,
Avalon Daggett, and Katherine ed at vari0us institutions in the city. Schank, who is a transfer from the ' A11 interested In this type of
Northwestern School of Speech. There work are aske(j to attend the meeting, will also be a solo dance given by Miss Bertha Winstel. The faculty of the Speech Department will appear in costume and will act as patrons.
“Those students who attended the Apache dance of last year and others who have heard of its decided success, make the demand for tickets for this year’s affair very great,” says Miss Johnson, “and it is hoped that all who expect to be present will purchase their tickets early.”
COMITY CHEST DRIVE IS EXTENDED
Drive is Extended To Correspond Drive Throughout City Which is Indefinite.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
IX>ST—Brown paper folder containing Executive Committee Business, letters, reports, minutes, etc. Finder please return to Mr. Huse’s office.
GERMAN CLUB
There will be a very important meeting of the German Club today at 12:15 in H-307.
The Community Chest appeal on the S. C. campus will not end today, as had ben planned, but will continue throughout the week to coincide in length with the general city-wide campaign, according to Bill Ruymann, chairman of the chest committee.
Less than one-tenth of the quota allotted to this university has been con tributed so far by the students, it was learned yesterday. The question as to whether S. C. will do its part in putting over the Community Chest drive on the campus, is so acute that William Henley, student body president, has isued a special appeal to the students to make their dollar contributions at the earliest possible moment.
“The success of the Community Chest campus appeal is a matter of vital interest to the University,” said Henley. “The eyes of the civic, social and business leaders of Los Angeles are focussed upon us to see whether the University of Southern California student body is awake to its heavy civic and social responsibilities. We must show them that we are able and willing to assume our share of the but den in advancing the cause of human ity in this great city. S. C. students should be glad to give when every contribution they make to the Community Chest reflects a commensurate amount of honor upon their alma mater. If you have forgotten to do your share, hunt up the nearest Community Chest solicitor immediately and give him your dollar, or more, if you can afford It.”
All students who contribute are urged to keep and wear their buttons throughout the length of the campaign inasmuch as the fraternity and sorority houses and dormitories are to be canvassed In order to have each house (Continued on Page Two)
Press Club will hold a dinner meeting Thursday evening of this week at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house.
Howard Edgerton, president, announces that the meeting will be interesting and very important. This is the first meeting of this semester and plans for the entire year will b; outlined.
Edgerton is assisted in plans by the social committee which is under the direction of Vivian Murphy, vice-president, and of which Karmi WyckofT and Ruth Sharon are members.
“THE TRAVELLERS” TO BE PRESENTED THURSDAY NIGHT
Three Plays Will Be Given By Touchstone Drama Shop in Theatre.
Touchstone Drama Shop will present its first program of the year at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, Nov. 3, in Touchstone auditorium.
The plays to be presented are “The Travellers” by Booth Tarkington,
“Aria de Capo,” is a fantasy pre-,, Millay, and “Mansoins,” by Hilde-garde Flanner. The first, a comedy, deals with the difficulties encountered by an American family housed in an Italian hotel on a stormy night.
“Aria d eCapo,” is a fantasy presenting in an unusually subtle way the futility of war.
The serious part of the program comes in “Mansions.” It presents the problem of a young sister and brother who have always been dominated by a strict, pious aunt. The boy has an unusual idea of the after life which his aunt discouraged, but his sister aids him in it.
The Drama Shop, under the direction of Lib Alexander Raede, is formulating ambitious plans for this year. The plays are selected, directed, and acted by students, and it is the ambition of the executives to bring about a closer contact between the University and other dramatic organizations in Los Angeles.
EVENING LECTURE TO BE PRESENTED
SKIT WILL BE GIVEN THIS NOON
Deputations Committee Will Present * Program Before Mercator Club.
PLATE TO SPEAK
Playette, Speeches, Music on Behlow’s Program Today For Clubites.
came between the three big schools of California, the student body of Southern California was not wholeheartedly behind its school. The alumni did not have the loyalty and pride in their school that they should have had. But when the three schools broke relations, the alumni rallied to the support of their school, sticking by it more securely than ever before. It was a turning point in tiiv. career of S. C.,” Henney stated.
At the time of severing relations, it became more evident than ever that the northern schools looked dwn upon S. C., and as Henney remarked at an assembly a short while back, “We were mere nothings to them.” The school came forth to show that the contentions of the other universities were wrong, and now we have California “on her knees” and Stanford stand-ing back with respect. Burdette mentioned in his rally talk that S. C. must fight on to change the poor opinion of the other institutions.
Everyone connected with the “Big Week” is of the opinion that Southern California needs a substantial boost and they expect Homecoming Week to be a big heip in that respect. The general attitude of everybody concerned is a major problem to be encoun-* tered; therefore “Southern Califor-nie Forever” is expected to be in the mind of everyone from now on. The idea to forge ahead and keep going, commanding the respect of all with whom S. C. comes in contact is the theme to be brought - out in the Homecoming motto.
The University and alumni are adopting the name" Southern California,” or abbreviated form, “S. C.,” as the preferred title of the school. The slogan of Homecoming Week will help to a great extent in putting the name before everyone in the right form. Yells and songs are being asked to use the adopted name. All publicity in the downtown papers uses the name Southern California, or S. C., instead of the cumbersome "University of Southern California” as before.
"SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOREVER!”
The second program presented by the deputations committee will be presented before the Mercator Club of Los Angeles this noon at the Clark Hotel, Fourth and Hill streets.
Carl Plate will address the club on “Football Receipts and How They are Spent,” while Elizabeth Henninger will have for her topic “The College Man and What He Has To OfTer To Society.”
SKIT FEATURED
“He and She,” the snappy dialogue skit presented at Santa Monica, with Avalon Daggett, Walter Outler and Art Brearly in the cast, will be the feature of the entertainment on the program.
Orchestra numbers will be played by Bud Pentz, piano, Terrel DeLapp, drums, Dale Stoddard, saxaphonist, and Tom Bryant, banjo.
Carroll Sandholt and Josephine Campbell will sing popular numbers and ballads.
According lo Betty von KieinSmid, secretary of the committee, the pre-sentatoin of this program before the Los Angeles club is due to the unqualified success with which the first appearance was received by the Santa Monica club. A letter was sent to Dan Scott by the president of the beach organization telling of the real merit and entertaining value of the program.
Dan Scott, through whom these programs are scehduled, is with the Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation and is chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the Advertising Club of Los Angeles.
The Mercator Club is a service club organized along the some lilies as the Lions and Rotary groups. The difference* is, however, that the Mercator Club limits its membership to one member of each profession and industry, making the membership somewhat exclusive.
“American Commerce and World Peace” is one of the evening lectures, open to the public, scheduled for the Second Annual Session of the Institute of International Relations, to meet at Riverside, Calif., Nov. 27-Dec. 3, with President R. B. von KieinSmid of the University of Southern California as Chancellor, and Dr. K. C. Lee-brick of the University of Hawaii as Director.
With representatives of industrial, civic, commercial, political, scientific, and educational organizations taking part, round table conferences attended by members of the Institute and delegates will be held each morning, discussing “World Markets,” “Labor and Post-War Tendencies,” “Pan-American Relations,” etc., for the sevgn-day conclave.
“Stabilization of Germany, France, Belgium, Austria, Italy, and the Balkans,” will be covered in two of The afternoon conferences another of which will be devoted to “Race Relations.” and another to “The League of Nations, 1920-1927.”
BANKERS HONOR HAROLD STONIER
A.B.A. Has Appointed Vice-President as Educational Director.
A nationally important recognition of the high position in the educational world occupied by Harold J. Stonier, vice-president and executive secretary of the university, was made Monday at New York City. The American Bankers’ Association announced at that time that Stonier had been appointed educational director of the association’s banking institute section.
The institute is an organization, nation-wide in membership, with an aim toward the education of bank employees. It has an enrollment of 35,000.
Southern California’s official, who has been active in civic afTairs of Los Angeles, steps Into a large field In taking over this position. The appointment not only Is a tribute to his ability as an educator, but also ls evidence that his activity in such organizations as the Chamber of Commerce and the Los Angeles Advertising Club, although taking much of hie time, has in no way interfered with his prime interest and work.
Y.M. GIVES DINNER TO FROSH GUESTS
Between 200 and 400 freshmen are expected to attend the special “Y” dinner tonight in the Y Hut in answer to the half hundred invitations which were sent out.
Dr. John Hill will tell of his tour around the world and will illustrate the lecture with slides of particular points of interest.
A radio artist will entertain the group. It is not known who it will be, as the name is never announced prev-oius to tne appearance.
Enforcement League Special Meet To Be On Thursday
For the special benefit of the up-pert lass women who have not before attended a meeting of the group, the Uw Enforcement League will hold a special meeting on Thursday noon of this week, according to the announcement of Gwen Patton, chairman.
Two officers, the secretary and the vice chairman, will be elected in addition to the chairmen of two committees. This group is connected at once with two other organizations. It is a junior group of the Law Enforcement League for adults, similar in nature to the Junior League. And it is also a committee of the collegiate women's association of Southern California.
The purpose of this group is to familiarize women college students with current topics of the day and it is for this reason that the meetings are held.